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Mark delivers a no-holds-barred take on the assisted dying row, questioning whether the NHS can ever be trusted with legalised euthanasia as peers delay the bill. He also breaks down why energy bills are rising again — arguing Britain’s economic weakness, not just war in the Middle East, is to blame.

On the world stage, Donald Trump’s Iran strategy, NATO tensions and the risk of wider escalation are put under the microscope, alongside what it means for UK security and petrol prices.

There’s also fierce criticism of Rachel Reeves’ economic record, warnings of a looming downturn, and a wide-ranging debate on immigration, religion and British identity. Plus, a tribute to broadcasting icon Jenny Murray and a look at the stories making the front pages.

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Mark Dolan examines outrage after Nigel Farage called for banning Muslim public prayer, prompting accusations of bigotry and division. He also unpacks Kemi Badenoch's attack on Keir Starmer, amid escalating Conservative-Labour rows over Trafalgar Square prayers.

The discussion highlights claims politicians are exploiting religious tensions, while critics warn anti-Muslim rhetoric is becoming increasingly mainstream.

Meanwhile fury erupts as Labour's decision to preserve £6 billion for overseas green schemes despite deep foreign aid cuts, then questioning whether ministers are prioritising ideological climate projects abroad over domestic pressures, echoing fierce criticism from Reform.

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Did you 'ring Rob' today? Jeremy Kyle takes calls with Reform UK's Shadow Chancellor Robert Jenrick, on all things immigration, Starmer and the Labour Party, and benefits Britain.

Political commentator Charlie Rowley drilled down into the politics of the day, vehemently disagreeing with calamity Lammy's plans to partially scrap trial by jury, and standing on his belief that those coming to this country should contribute.

Talk's International Editor Isabel Oakeshott provides the latest on Trump and Israel's war in Iran.

Mail on Sunday Columnist Dan Hodges calls Starmer's fate, suggesting he may find himself in an even more precarious situation post May's local elections.

Author and Daily Mail columnist Sarah Vine is concerned that many are being captured by a fantasy that all illegal immigrants are victims.

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Listen to Ian Collins in for Jeremy Kyle, as he dissects the day's politics over breakfast.

Bishop Ceirion Dewar tells Talk about his open letter to His Majesty King Charles III, sharing his grave concerns about the future of the Christian faith in the UK. He believes the King should be defending the faith and not faiths.

Councillor and Reform UK's mayoral candidate Laila Cunningham speaks to callers on all things Reform, her Muslim faith, the way mayor or London Sadiq Khan chose to mark the end of Ramadan, and the hotly anticipated United Kingdom march.

Talk's International Editor Isabel Oakeshott weights in on the public display of Muslim faith in Trafalgar Square and more.

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Donald Trump tears into Sir Keir Starmer over Britain’s response to the Iran conflict, as Jeremy Kyle asks why the Prime Minister keeps flip-flopping over military support, air bases and Britain’s role alongside America. With Reform MP Sarah Pochin weighing in, the show digs into whether Starmer’s biggest weakness is not just indecision, but a total failure to project leadership at a time of global instability.

Jeremy also tackles the eye-watering state of Britain’s finances and priorities, as the debate turns to welfare, defence spending and the growing fear that the UK is dangerously exposed in an increasingly hostile world. Sarah Pochin and Sun columnist Trevor Kavanagh lay out why they believe Britain has become weaker, softer and less prepared, while Jeremy argues that years of political drift have left the country vulnerable abroad and overstretched at home.

Plus, former detective Peter Bleksley reacts to Talk’s exclusive investigation into police officers caught watching porn, playing video games and pretending to work while on duty.

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Jeremy Kyle reacts as The Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer resists President Trump’s request to send a warship to Hormuz. In London, Bobby Vylan leads Al Quds protesters chanting ‘Death to the IDF’, sparking outrage. Our reporter Samara will bring us a full report as the ‘Islamic Human Rights Commission’ tries to suppress her interview.

Allies resist Trump’s ‘team effort’ as oil prices rise and Starmer unveils £50m emergency help. Ed Miliband faces criticism for opposing more North Sea drilling, insisting the crisis proves clean power urgency. Meanwhile in other news,The RSPCA has said rats, pigeons and seagulls should feature on banknotes instead of Sir Winston Churchill.

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Mark Dolan is joined by Political Strategist, Peter Barnes on Talk Breakfast, as he questions why the Chancellor still has a job after such poor economic growth.

Spanish Politician, Virginia Martinez, slams her government's plans to regularise 500,000 undocumented migrants and asylum seekers.

Plus Journalist, David Wooding, discusses the top stories of the day.

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Jeremy Kyle weighs in as the Prime Minister admits a mistake appointing Peter Mandelson US Ambassador. The Tories demand an ethics probe, citing files warning of Epstein links and a rushed vetting process. Meanwhile, a US tanker aircraft crashed on an Iran-war refuelling mission, with multiple casualties feared.

An Iranian drone swarm struck a northern Iraq camp, injuring US troops as RAF sorties continued overhead. The Defence Secretary John Healey urges de-escalation, noting blocked Hormuz and claiming Putin benefits from spiking oil prices.

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